Are you liking PsyCop? I don't dislike PsyCop enough to stop reading it, if that helps. I think I might be a little pissed that Price is squandering such a great opportunity, in that the premise is one that I've always liked (the combination of supernatural and lay forces in a law enforcement setting) but the characters aren't fleshed out very well. Everyone's drawn vaguely enough that you can impose whatever motivation you as the reader would like, and I guess that helps keep me engaged. That and the sex scenes, which I think Price uses as a sort of putty to smooth over the rough edges of the books. There's A LOT of putty in these things. A lot of smoking hot putty, at that. I just think it's a bit wrong that I'm four books into things and I'm still wondering what's keeping the protagonist and his sig. oh. together. But *shrug*, it's entertaining fluff.
And YES, now that you mention it Santoro does have a bit of the Weir look. Polished Weir, not Club Kid Weir, at that.
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I don't dislike PsyCop enough to stop reading it, if that helps. I think I might be a little pissed that Price is squandering such a great opportunity, in that the premise is one that I've always liked (the combination of supernatural and lay forces in a law enforcement setting) but the characters aren't fleshed out very well. Everyone's drawn vaguely enough that you can impose whatever motivation you as the reader would like, and I guess that helps keep me engaged. That and the sex scenes, which I think Price uses as a sort of putty to smooth over the rough edges of the books. There's A LOT of putty in these things. A lot of smoking hot putty, at that. I just think it's a bit wrong that I'm four books into things and I'm still wondering what's keeping the protagonist and his sig. oh. together. But *shrug*, it's entertaining fluff.
And YES, now that you mention it Santoro does have a bit of the Weir look. Polished Weir, not Club Kid Weir, at that.